Feature2019·69m·6.1

Malibu Rescue

ComedyFamily

When a long list of shenanigans lands Tyler in hot water, he’s forced to suit up and spend his summer training for an elite junior lifeguard program.

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Cast

Ricardo Hurtado

Tyler

Breanna Yde

Gina

Jackie R. Jacobson

Dylan

Abby Donnelly

Lizzy

Alkoya Brunson

Eric

Ella

Sasha

Bryana Salaz

Logan

JT Neal

Brody

Curtis Armstrong

Mr. Rathbone

Ian Ziering

Garvin Cross

Jeremy Howard

Vooch

Jeff Meacham

Roger

Catia Ojeda

Diane

Camaron Engels

Spencer

Treisa Gary

Officer Wagstaff

Michael Mourra

Jeffy

Austin Fryberger

Craig

Molly Haldeman

Jeffy's Mom

Rodney J. Hobbs

The Mayor

Mary Passeri

Lizzie's Mom

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$5.0M
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Pacific Bay EntertainmentPacific Bay Entertainment CanadaIncessant Rain Studios

Crew

Director

Savage Steve Holland

Writers

Savage Steve Holland, Jed Elinoff, Scott Thomas, Scott McAboy

Keith Dunkerley

Director of Photography

Michael John Bateman

Editor

Deborah Raymond

Production Design

Gallery

Reviews

Kamurai

11/20/2020

7.0

Really good watch, probably won't watch again, but can recommend. (Was excited to see there is a sequel) A "troupe of misfits", "coming of age" story that is very well produced. Disney likes to push the "throw enough money at it" concept, but a good movie / show / franchise doesn't come together without a good cast that works well together. This movie has a fun cast that really embodies their characters. Overall humor is good, but it's about a California beach for privileged people, so you can only do so much with it. They specifically had to use a group of characters that "don't belong there", and that's all based on a California inside joke of the "valley" now being a place where poor (average) people live. A movie where "ha ha, you don't even have a butler" could be a conceivable joke is never going to be great unless that is the entire focal point of the movie ("Would You Rather", "Knives Out", "Paradise Falls"), and even then it needs both unique and great itself. This might be great for younger audiences, but most adults are likely to go, "Sure, that was good" and then never think about it again.

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